Common "Phosphorus" queries answered by top doctors | iCliniq

Phosphorus

Phosphorus is an important mineral required for bone and tooth health. The excess amount of phosphorus in the blood is excreted by the kidneys. However, in the case of kidney diseases, there is an accumulation of phosphorous in the body, which can lead to further health complications. The symptoms of changes in phosphorus levels in the body include muscle cramps, weak bones, rashes, itchy skin, etc.

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My blood phosphorous level is 4.58 mg. Does it mean my kidneys are failing?

Query: Hello doctor, My reports are as follows. My blood phosphorous level is 4.58 mg, and it was always 3.2 mg. Rest kidney test is fine. Seeing my report, can you please tell me if my kidney is failing? I am too much worried. I am having Metformin 1000 mg as I am prediabetic and Voveron painkiller last w...  Read Full »


Dr. Anshul Varshney

Answer: Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. As such increase in phosphorus is not a marker of kidney disease. It can happen due to an increase in the daily products intake, pain-killer intake, and dehydration. I do not find any reason to worry.   Read Full »

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